Ironclub Maryland Looks To Boost Cambridge Ironman Triathlon

CAMBRIDGE, Md. - With just over a month left to Cambridge's first Ironman triathlon, a booster club has been started to help off-set the cost of the licensing fees for the event.

Club officers say the entry level membership fee is $24 which includes an Ironclub decal and a newsletter. Higher levels offer VIP seating and course briefings from race officials.

Amanda Fenstermaker, the Dorchester County Tourism Director and one of the founding members of Ironclub Maryland, says it's all about supporting an event she hopes becomes a Dorchester tradition.

"It's exciting; you can feel the momentum building here in the community," Fenstermaker said. "It's different, it's bigger than anything else we've ever done. We're the 12th North American city to host an Ironman event; a full distance Ironman event."

Ironclub Maryland's website with membership information can be found here.

Seaford police said they arrested two people Tuesday after they allegedly tried to leave a restaurant without paying their bill. The incident escalated when one of them then fled the scene and was found armed with a bow and arrow.More

Seaford police said they arrested two people Tuesday after they allegedly tried to leave a restaurant without paying their bill. The incident escalated when one of them then fled the scene and was found armed with a bow and arrow.More

Maryland gun owners are worried about two big bills that will be discussed at the state capital next week.

House Bill 612 aims to place AR-15 HBAR rifles as a "regulated firearm." If passed by the house, the law would only grandfather in rifles purchased after October 1, 2013. Those purchased after 2013 would have to be returned.

Maryland gun owners are worried about two big bills that will be discussed at the state capital next week.

House Bill 612 aims to place AR-15 HBAR rifles as a "regulated firearm." If passed by the house, the law would only grandfather in rifles purchased after October 1, 2013. Those purchased after 2013 would have to be returned.

The mysterious plane crash on Wroten Island that WBOC reported back in November of 2018 is now being told publicly for the first time in 65 years.

After the original story aired, WBOC received an email from one of the previous owners of Wroten Island. After meeting with that man, Philip Inglehart and longtime friend, Michael Keyser the mystery unfolded on camera.

The mysterious plane crash on Wroten Island that WBOC reported back in November of 2018 is now being told publicly for the first time in 65 years.

After the original story aired, WBOC received an email from one of the previous owners of Wroten Island. After meeting with that man, Philip Inglehart and longtime friend, Michael Keyser the mystery unfolded on camera.